'It should be re ing by lead than men, and in lead l ; membered that lead tetraethyl is the poisoning from drinking water the pro- f only known lead compound which is so portion of women (especially pregnant ji readily absorbable by the skin,, and it should also be borne in mind that once Methyl petrol has dried upon the human skin, washing* the contaminated surface even with kerosene is the reverse of ; being dependable for the purpose of re ; moving the deposited lead tetraethyl. ' I The action of lead tetraethyl upon the animal body differs in no way from that i of other lead compounds which are proved notorious abortives, such as lead in combination with oleic acid, or >other higher fatty acids, whether sold as diachylon or under any other \designation. .'

With respect to your question, I sec no reason to believe that tin.re is much difference in the products of the combustion of tetraethyl lead in various parts of the world.

One can certainly not take seriously the so-called evidence of this quality of tetraethyl lead.

HFJN 12471c Porphyrins in tetraethyl lead poisoning.

Figure 58 United Kingdom: Average Blood Lead Levels United Kingdom: Lead Intake from Food United States: Lead in Air United States: Emissions of Lead United States: Lead Intake from Food United States: Types qf Food Cans Shipped United States: Lead in Municipal Solid Waste United States: Average Blood Lead Levels United States: Spatter Plot of Blood Lead Values V United States: Lead Used in Gasoline Production 6 DUP040006499 Figure 23 Figure 2:4 Figure 25 Figure 26 Figure 27 Figure 28 Figure 29 Figure 3Q figure 31 Figure 32 Figure 33 Figure 34 Figure 35 Figure 36 Figure 37 Figure 38 Figure 39 Figure 40 Figure 41 Figure 42 Figure 43 Figure 44 Figure 45 Figure 46 Figure 47 Figure 48 Australia: Blood Lead Levels (Workers) Austria: Lead Emissions Austria: Dietary Lead Intake Austria: Blood Lead Levels Belgium: Concentration of Lead in Air Belgium: Average Blood Lead Levels Canada: Concentration of Lead in Air Canada: Estimated Lead Emissions by Sector Canada: Average Blood Lead Levels (Children) Germany: Lead in Air (Rural Areas) Germany: Lead in River Sediments Germany: Bipod Lead Levels New Zealand: Leaded Gasoline Consumption (Christchurch) New Zealand: Average Blood Lead Levels (Christchurch) Norway: Discharges of Lead to the Environment Norway: Lead Deposition from Air Sweden: Airborne Lead Sweden: Effluents of Lead to Water Sweden: Average Blood Lead Levels (Population) Sweden: Average Blood Lead Levels (Occupational) Switzerland: Lead Release into the Environment Switzerland: Gasoline Consumption Switzerland: Average Blood Lead Levels United Kingdom: Lead Entering the North Sea United Kingdom.: Lead in Air (Urban Sites) United Kingdom: Lead in Air (Rural Sites) S DUP040006500 TABLES Chapter 1: Table 1.1 Chapter 2: Table 2.1 Table 2,2 Table 2.3 Table 2,4 Chapter 5: Table 5,1 Battery Recycling Rates in Some OECD Countries y' Lead Concentrations Estimated as Natural in the United States Estimated Worldwide Anthropogenic Emissions of Lead to the Atmosphere 1983 Worldwide Emissions of Lead into Soils 1983 Metal Concentrations in Surface Soils Adjacent to an 'Industrial Smelting Complex Areas in which Member Countries Have Developed Environmental Policies for Lead 7 DUP040006501 classification en termes de danger et/ou ieur dfestinatidn (c'est-a-dire recyclage.

Tremendous amounts of lead are used annually in insecticides and are added in the form of tetraethyl lead to gasoline used for motor fuel.

tdopled by the DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE lee acceptance police on inside (rant cover practices for respiratory protection ANSI 288.2-1900 SC-3M-4345 ` ACCEPTANCE NOTICE ANSI Z88.2-1980 11 March 1981 This non-Covernment document was adopted on the 11 March 1981 and is approved for use by the DOO.